We don’t often come across genius. But when we do, we have to stop in our tracks and share it with you. In this post, we’re going to be looking at a creative marketing trick in 2019 — one that provides credibility for curious shoppers and a point of assurance for the actual target audience.
Shoppers are drowning in options. Sometimes having a clear message that matches the searcher’s intent is all that’s needed:
Rishi had a great post on his LinkedIn the other day about how marketers use superlatives so much that they’ve lost their effect. This is something I (Preston) thought was a great observation that not enough people are talking about.
Copywriting is incredibly powerful. It can take an unremarkable fact and make it look exceptional.
And in a world where shoppers are distracted and constantly bombarded with messages, good copywriting can be the difference between a winner and a dud. But use your copywriting power for good.
Your best-selling product pages may need to be looked at again and optimized. In this blog post, we take a look at an example and explain how it can be modified to increase conversions.
Creepy Facebook blinking ad. It might look unconventional but could be very effective. Online user behavior isn’t rational. How shoppers respond to ads in the private is very different from what marketers were taught in school.
Sometimes, it makes sense to go in the opposite direction of the crowd.
Exit-intent discount popup are everywhere. But are they really good for us? Short answer, no. Read to find out why.
No one likes popups. But there are ways to make yours stand out.
This is the most in depth analysis of the 3 pillars of our conversion optimization strategy.
By using our CRO tactic “Narrative Control”, you can address price sensitivity and encourage your shoppers to convert.
It’s so easy to fall in the trap of writing more words. But there’s a better way.
We’re applying our CRO methodology to a brick and mortar business problem.
Gimmicks work but only for a short while.
Online shoppers move around really fast, blink and you’ve lost their attention. But there is a proven strategy to get their attention.
Neuromarketing is powerful, which is why us marketers need to be on the right side of ethics.
It's one thing to create a strategy to slow down distracted users. It's quite another to use tactics to manipulate.
Seen the Netflix documentary Fyre Festival? That's an example of unethical marketing.
Let's use marketing for good.
